davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-29
OUR HAVERSACK,
Notes From Camp and Post Throughout
Vermont.

The Grand Army posts of Washington
county will hold reunion at Montpelier
August 3 and and many of the posts
have voted to attend.
There is to be reunion of the surviv-
ing veterans of the Sd Vermont at St.
Johnsbury some time i'll October. Mr..
Marshall Montgomery is the secretary of
the Reunion society, and wishes to learn
as much as possible of the comrades
The Newport Rifles have chosen G. f.
Nelson lieutenant, vice II. S. Willis.
1t has been almost decided to put an
iron roof on the memorial hall building
instead of a wooden one, as was designed
by Mr.. Lymany. This would be much
more practical and durable.
Patrick Murphy, formerly of the First
Vermont battery and received at the Yer
mont Soldiers Home from Rutland, June
~, has received notice of pension of s. a
month and arrears from July 25 1865,
amounting to sl5S4 He has no home or
relatives that he knows of and has asked
to remain at the home until the trustees
meet in August.
The ladies of Chamberlin relief corps at
st. Johnsbury are fitting out box for the
soldiers home.
Major William Smith of Burlington.
Captain O. d. Clark and Quartermaster
G. H. Fuller, comprising the board of sur
vey for the National Guard of Vermont,
held a meeting in Montpelier, recently, to
consider matters relative to the new mus
ter.
1t is announced that the Barlow Grays
of St. Adams have returned their COM
missions to the governor having decided
to disband.
The reunion of the Lamoille Valley
Veteran soldiers on the Morrisville fair
ground August "A and %, bids fair to be
very interesting OCCASION. Among the
attractions will be grand torch light pro-
cession on the evening of Aug. "a. A
grand review of the old veterans on Au-
gust % by His EXcellency, Gov. f. J.
Ormsbee. There will be speeches by the
governor and other prominent men. The
Craftsbury cornet band of II pieces have
been engaged and Twill be assisted by the
Morrisville band and drum corps. Pos
tiers will be issued soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-29
[ From the Rutland Herald. |

Apropos of the furry about Ethan
Allen, our townsman. Henry Hall, has
made Ethan Allen a special study going
carefully through the Haldimand cores
pondence and other authorities, and he
says the result of his Investigations is the
most implicit belief that Ethan Allen was
as true and heroic patriot as ever lived
and that-when thoroughly known-he
fifty typtles early Vermont, at the nation
al capitol or anywhere else.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-29
Why did the Women

of this country over thirteen million cakes of
Proctor & Candles Lenox Soap in 1886?
Buy cake of Lenox and you will soon understand why
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-29
OLD FERTILIZER.

lSt. Albar S Messenger.

So far as is known the first monument to
the memory of Gen. Grant has been com
menced on Mount Mansfield, the highest
point in Vermont. Every person who goes
there adds a stone to it, and it is said that it
has already attained to a considerable size.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-29
Chronic Coughs and. Colds.

And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs can
be cured by the use OF Scott's Emulsion, as it
contains the healing virtues of Cod Liver OH
and Hypophosphites in their fullest form. II
consider Scott's Emulsion. the remedy par
excellence in Tuberculos and Strumous
Affections. to say nothing of ordinary colds
and throat troubles. w. II. S. CONNELL, n.
D., Manchester,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-29

The 18th regiment &C United States in
fantry, now stationed at Plattsburgh
barracks, Madison barracLs, Fort ontario,
and Fort Niagara, has been ordered to
Dakota, where they will relieve the 18th
regiment Of Infantry, Col. Richard j.
Dodge, now stationed at Forts Sully,
Yates, A. Lincoln and Bennett. The 18th
will OCCUPY the posts vacated by the 18th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-29

A correspondent of the Rurdl Yer
msOnter says: | lately received case of
condensed milk, of a popular brand from
the leading grocery house of New York
city, and proceeded to sample it. Fab
it tasted of cotton seed Oil. l like cotton
seed oil-to fry fish in, to shorten biscuit,
even to sop bread in,'-but do not like
it in a can of Maine herring, labelled
branded CONDENSED milk" Why don't
some of you Vermont farmers club to-
gether and give us condensed milk that is
pure and genuine. Vermont milk is
doubtless inferior to that produced in the
Rocky mountains. But it ought to be
better than any made in flat country.
Why is it that you denzens of the etfete
East" do not possess the marvellous faculty
of combination or organization which OBJ
tains among the jewellers in the Golden
West ?" Perhaps, like some of your
Merino sheep. you are bred too close, and
s. certain repulsion has been thereby de-
veloped. In California, for instance, a
dozen men-all strangers-will meet by
chance; they will associate for the &C
complishment of some undertaking, and
they will stick together, and every man
pull his pound, and perhaps afler persis-
teut toll and heroic endeavor, win success
(whereupon ''the bar keep wakes fat If
Vermont dairy men could do "that-a'
ay,"-barring the bar keep would
hope to get some mountain milk "in tin
can"
OLD FERTILIZER.
The VcrmOntcr comments as follows
A pertinent hint to Vermont dairymen
and.to Vermont capitaliste-is conveyed
in crisp letter from Florida, Why
should Maine have a monopoly of the can
ming husiness9 Vermont capital now in
vested in mortgages would make the
State blossom like the rose" with pros
perity, II the money were put into home
enterprises. Vermont is full of gospel
privileges" if the natives would only seek
them out, associate and pull together in
local enterprise, as "Old Pertikler" ex-
horts them to do.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
Passed the TIL ird Reading.

LONDON, July 1.-THE crimes bill passed
the third reading in the house of commons
Friday night by a vote of $40 to 263.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE municipal
council of the Irish National League Of
America on Tuesday last instructed Chair
man McCaffrey, in the event of the third
reading Or passage of the so-called crimes
bill in the house of commons to Immediately
cable Mr.. Parnell the following, which was
accordingly sent Saturday:
The Philadelphia Municipal Council Irish Ma
tional League of America ut its last meeting re.
solved to assure you and the Irish people Of its
loyal and increased support in whatever means
are adopted to preserve the Irish nation from the
humiiating, degradation and desecration contenl-
plated by the provisions of the infamous Tory CO..
crcion BILL
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
THE INDUSTRIAL FIELD.
PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT OF THE CHI
CAGO BRlCkLAYERS' STRIKE.

The Union Is Recognized. an Eight-Hour
Day Conceded, but the Walking Dele
gate Must GO-Iron and Steel Workers
Want Charter--Potters Join the knights
of Labor-Labor Notes.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE joint arbitration
committee of the master maSons and brick
layers, with Judge Tuley as umpire, have
submitted their report giving their decisions
on the points in dispute. The report recoS-
nizes "ths fact that organizations Of esa-
ployes and employers, like those FROM which
this committee originated, do exist, and have
become important factors in our industrial
society" 1t finds that "the main cause of the
trouble was in the separate organizations en-
deavoring to lay down arbitrary rules for
the regulation of matters which were
of joint interest and concern" The
report recommends the appointment
of permanent joint arbitration COMMITTEES,
to be composed of five members from each
organization, with an umpire who shall be
neither a working mechanic nor an employer
of mechanics and to this committee Is given
exclusive power to settle all questions In
which both organizations may be interested
Either organization may apply to this COM
mittee for its action. TIE members Of the
committee shall be elected by their respective
organizations in January OF each year, and
the two committees shall choose the umpire.
The board shall decide such questions as the
minimum rate of wages per hour, hours
work per day, pay day, starting and quitting
work, night and Sunday rates, and the ap-
prentice system.
The walking delegate is to be known here
after as the collector, and all his objectiana-
BILE powers and duties arc taken away, tho
steward being left as guardian and mediator,
but with limited power. The foreman must
be a member of the union, but while an en-
ploye of the contractor is not ject to the
rules Of the union. The eight-hour day is
conceded, and the payday is made Tuesday
for the present. This report was adopted by
the bricklayers at a meeting Friday night,
and will be approved by the master masons,
and work resumed Monday.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
Lamar.s Daughter To BE Married.

Lamar's Daughter TO Bo Warrtens .
WASHINGTON CITY, July l1-Cards Afs
out for the marriage of Miss Jennie, daugh.
ter of Secretary Lamar, to her cousin, Mr:
w. II. Lamar, a rising young attorney o.
this city The ceremony is announced "a
take place at the old homestead Of MrR
Secretary Lamar, at Macon, Ga, on tbs 2lss
inst. The secretary and number OF friends
Of the family from here win be present ct -
festivities. = :. :. .s1,.as' I.
A receiver was appointed Friday for the
Oxford Copper and Sulphur company,
at Newark, N. ]. The failure was caused
by the recent shrinkage in the price OF cop
per. IL
During the past seven days there were 136
failures In the United States and Is in Cam
ada a total of 154, against 181 last week,
and 179 for the corresponding week of
1885, ssss......-ss.:s.,...,s..ys..
The aggregate strength Of the state militia
throughout the United States is 97,26', OF
which 1880 are commissioned officers and the
remainder non-commissioned officers and en-
listed men.
The record division of the bureau OF pen
sions recorded during the last fiscal year
total of 176,s ,s79 cases, Of which 81 ,S73 were
original cases, lS,725 Mexican claims, ana
,317 applicants for increase. .aa--@4.1 :
"Jimmyn Carroll, well known In Chicago
and the country at large as desperate Grim
inal, was found guilty Friday Of robbing the
Cal~ hank, and week from Monday
Joliet penitentiary for eight
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
GOLD IN MICHIGAN.
A Rich Find of Gold Bearing Sugar Quartz
Near Ishpeming.

A Rich Find of Gold Bearing sugar quartz
Near Ishpeming.
IsHPEMING, Mich, July 11.-In August,
1881, Minek, Hall, and Jopling discovered a
vein of gold bearing sugar quartz on lands of
the Lake Superior Iron company, six miles
northwest of Ishpeming 1t raised some ex-
citement at the time. As the discoverers
could not get a lease of the premises the find
was not developed. Six weeks ago James s.
Fay, of Boston, general manager of the Lake
Superior company, visited the gold discovery
and by his orders the company began the
work of exploring Friday the explorers
found an eight-inch vein of quartz carrying
free gold in immense quantities. Ore brought
to the city and assayed is almost fabulously
rich in precious metal When the quartz is
broken the gold will hold it together. The
discovery has been kept quiet and this is the
first notice of it given to the public. 1t will
create great excitement when generally
known. 1t will probably have the effect of
sending hundreds of explorers into the gold
belt north of Ishpeming and Negaunee.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13

tries to get some sympathy by talking about
being undeterred by threats of violence if he
had gone. As to that no threats of violence
were ever made, and noviolence was dreamed
of. When was in st. Louis the Democrats
quoted me as saying that 90 per cent. of the
Grand Army were opposed to Cleveland's
visit, although ] said 90 per cent. Since
came home and saw the letters that have
poured in from all over the United States ap-
proving the stand took, accept the amend,
rnent. am glad that Cleveland has decided
TO keep away. He ought, for never before
has civilian been invited to participate in
such exercises"
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
Acreage and Yield Of Wheat In Michigan.

Acreage and Yield Of Wheat In Michigan.
LANSING, Mich, July 1.-The secretary
of state furnishes the following statement Of
acreage and yield Of wheat at the time the
supervisors took the assessment last spring:
Area in the southern counsies, ,4l4, $50 acres |;
In the central counties, 203, ,7l9 acres; in the
northern counties, "a ,9S4 acres. Correspond
ents estimate the yield per acre in the south
ern counties at Is bushels, in the central
counties at Is bushels, and in the northern
counties at 14% bushels IL these estimates
prove substantially accurate the total yield
in the state will he about q, 800, 600 bushels.
A large percentage OF the crop, particularly
in the southern counties, was fiattoned TO the
ground, the result Of injury by tho Hes
Ell 20
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
A Rabbi in Trouble,

NEW YORK, July 11.-Rabbi B. M.
Browne, of the Jewish congregation Gates Of
Hope, is charged by members of his congre-
cation with having an undue itching for
notoriety 1t was he who created something
of sensation by following in Gen. Grants
funeral train on foot, alleging as reason
that as it was Saturday, or the Jewish Sab
bath, the law forbade him to ride. His par
ishoners say the same law would have kept
him away altogether, as it forbids attending
a funeral on Saturday. The rabbi has brought
himself into public notice in other ways, the
latest being his advocacy of the cause of the
condemned JaNish wife-murderer, Adolph
Reich. The dissatisfaction of his congrega-
tion resulted in meeting of the trustees
Thursday night, at which he was suspended,
and the matter will be laid before the congre-
cation Tuesday next.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, July o.
The quotations on the board OF trade to-day
were as follows: Wheat-No. July, opened
7O9s, closed G 7lAG ~. nominal; sanl;n,, August; August;
74l1c, closed 745s,75c Corn-No 2 July, opened
35l%c. closed 3j4sc asked; August, opened S81Sc
closed 36l1. $50 bid: September, opened She
closed 3736c asked oats--No. 2 July. opened
2ssic nominal, closed 2534c: August opened % 53zc
closed o55Gc; September, opened and closed
e6,4S, Pork Year, opened and closed $ii 20 nom.
inai. I.nrd-.mIy opened S6io nominal, closed
s. f7l& nominal
live stock-Quotations at the Union stock yards
ranged as follows: Hogs-Market opened active
and firm. at SC higher prices; light grades $5.loG
30: rough packing $5.O5Qb5.2j; heavy packing
and shipping lots. $o.I505.5o.
Produce: Butter--Fancy Elgin creamery. ma
1Sc per III; choice to fancy dairy, 1s@14c: fresh
packing. SI6b9c. Eggs-Strictly fresh, 1IQ1iISc
Der doz. Poultry-Hens, s166t9c per lb; roosters
Sc; snring chickens. 146tlGc. Potatoes-New
$2hOGh275 per bbl. Berries Red raSpberries,
$l5O per alpt case; black raspberries, $500
l.35 prr IG-qC case.
New York.
NEW YORK. July O.
Wbeat-S Steady; No. red state, 9Olkc: No. 2
do S9c: No 2 red winter July, S63sc; do Au.
gust S5Isc Corn Steady; No. 2mixed cash, 4Sc;
dn July, dc; do August, 4516c Oats-Quet:
mixed july, dc. Rye and Barley-Dull and
nominal Pork Dull; old mess. H.5O0 A.75
Lard-$6 90 July end August
Toledo.
TOLEDO, July 0.
Wheat Higher and ;quiet; cash, 7S34c; July,
7G1Ic; August T734c: September. 1850; Octo-
ber, 1885; Dccernber. s254c. Corn-Cash and
July, size; August, Ssc bid. Oats-Steady; cash,
29c.
Detroit.
..-...~, = ..a.-. DETROIT. July O.
Wheat-Eo white cash. s0tfc; Michigan red
cash, SOlkc; No red cash. 7Sc: asked; July,
77Ifc; August, 77s4n: September. 7skc. Corn
SSllc Oats-No. 2 20c; No. 2, white, 3Sc
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS July Q.
Wheat-Stronger and >6c higher; No. red
cash, 7aI4@D741Sc: July. 74sSc; August, 743zc;
September 76lsc Corn-Steady; cash, $3.50
s94c; August, S934c; September, 34c. Oats
Easy; cash, &c; July, 24c; August, 24c Whisky
Steady: S1O5. Pork Steady; $3.50. Lard
$780,
Milwaukee,.
MILWAUKEE, July Q.
Wheat Firm; cash. 71Hc; August 1880; Sep.
temher, 75c Corn Dull; No. 2, 3534c. Oats
Easier; M. 9 white, 8lAc. Rye Quiet: No.
1. bsc. harley Steady; September. 6234c.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
Represented Himself as Blaine's Son.

MONTREAL, Can, July ll.-Herbert Tay-
lor, of Worcester, Mass, was arrested here q
few days ago for attempting to pass forged
check bearing the signature OF James O.
Blaine, Augusta, Me. Taylor had been liv-
ing in grand style at the Windsor hotel,
representing himself as Walker Blaine, son
of the Maine statesman. The swindlings Of
the rascal amount in all to about 81 GOO, Of
which s463 was in drafts cashed by the Bank
of Montreal on Taylor's false representations
The father OF the young man arrived from
Worcester Friday, and his meeting with his
son in court was very affecting. The trial Of
young Taylor will be continued on Monday.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13

Louis, was asked Fri
day evening on his re-
turn to the city what
he thought of Cleve-
lands refusal to visit
st. Louis. He said:
'The president backed
down SO completely
that / don't feel like
exulting over him,
but he has done the
thing and the
thing under the
circumstances that he
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
BURNED At THE STAKE.
White People Horribly Tortured by Band
OF Apache Indians.


OF Apache Indians.
Ell PAso, Tex, July ia band of
Apaches who escaped capture by Gen. Miles
are doing bloody work in northern Mexico.
They are about 100 in number, and are en-
camped in valley in range of the Sala-
mayuca mountains. Two American pros
pectors, Tom McGraw and Vannes Smith,
have been murdered by the savages. Smith
was shot and McGraw burned alive. -Four
other prospectors were captured and killed
by torture, their hands and feet being
chopped off and their eyelids cut of. The
bodies were found and brought to Janos.
The whole section of the country is in state
of the widest excitement an6 work Is sus-
pended. Prospectors are fleeing to the min
ing camps, and the miners of the Blancha de
la plata are arming themselves to make de-
scent on the savage rendezvous. The red
devils will be exterminated, as the governor
of chihuahua is paying 500 apiece for
Apache scalps. Mexican troops have been
ordered to the attack, but the miners hope to
get at the savages first and earn the bounty.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
The Earl of Aberdeen at MIIwanlraa.

AHe EaFI OF ADBFueeh at MlIWaUkee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Julyl1 The Earl and
Lady Aberdeen accompanied by party Of
friends arrived here Saturday morning. He
was driven about the city and attended re-
ception at the Plankinton house in the after.
noon Here he was presented with congratu.
latory addresses BY the Scotch and Irish SO.
cieties Of the city, to which he replied briefly.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
McGlynn Notified of His Excommunica'
.s.' tiOu.

NEW YORK, July 11.-This statement was
made on authority Friday night: "Dr. Nc
Glynn was notified Saturday by direction Of
the holy see OF his accommodation. The
original summons to appear at Rome was so
worded that he would be excommunicated
ipso facto il he did not appear. He was,
therefore, on Saturday notified that lie was
accommodated by his own act No further
action in his case is necessary" The decree
does not extend to those Catholics who have
sympathized with DIR. McGlynn. Much cen.
sure will fall, however, if they keepup their
demonstration now that DR.. McGlynn has
bean accommodated,
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
THAT FOURTH SECTION.
Receiver McNulta, of the Wabash, Has De-
cided to Ignore 1t.

Receiver McNulta, of the Wabash. Has De-
cidet to Ignore 1t.
CHICAGO, July 1l.-Receiver John Nc
Nulta, of the Wabash Eastern railway has
decided to ignore section of the interstate
commerce law Qong and short haul clause)
IN so far as it applies to traffic over his lines
from Peoria or Chicago to the east. To com
pete for through traffic from Peoria to the
east his road is compelled to make the same
rate or less than that made by other compe-
ting lines. The rate from Peoria to New York
is ITO per cent of the Chicago rate To get
east from Peoria the Wabash has to run via
Jacksonville, from which point the rate is 120
per cent. of the Chicago rate. The Peoria
rate, as now established, Gen. McNulta says,
is low enough, and he takes the same position
as regards the rate from Jacksonville He
therefore has decided to take through busi-
ness from Peoria at 10 per cent. of the Chi
cago rate, and at the same time continue to
charge 120 from Jacksonville, and corro-
spondingly from intermediate stations.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
Potters Join the Knights.

P1TTsBURG, Pa, July 11.-Fifty delegates,
representing nearly all potters in the United
States, met at East Liverpool, Ohio, Friday,
and formed a national trades assembly Of
the Knights of Labor. J. N. ONeil, OF East
Liverpool, was elected district master work
man. An application has been made to Gem
eral Master Workman Powderly for a char.
ter. The membership Of the national as
sembly will run we'll up into the Thousands,
but Just how many can not now be stated
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
WHAT GEN. FUTILE SAYS.

He Denies That the President Was
Threatened with Violence.
Dies MONIES, Iowa, July 11.-Gen. Tuttie,
commander of the Grand Army for the de-
partment of Iowa, who first raised objection
to Cleveland's visit to the encampment at st,
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13

on the scaffold prepar-
ed for William Hol-
man, whose sentence
was committed to inl-
prisonment f or life.
The mob attempted to
lynch Holman, but
the officers spirited
him away from the
town. Later the mob
burned Holman in
effigy. Great excite
ment prevailed Fri
day when crowds
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
Don't Like the Now Constitution.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The Times says
that 800 local assemblies of knights Of Labor
In this city have protested against the new
constitution of the order and will fight
against its enforcement 80
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
Pnstmasters Appointesl.

WASHINGTON CITY, July 1.-THE presi-
dent appointed Amos II. Kisnor postmaster
at Mason City, lows; Stephen Potter at
Delaware, Ohio, and Thomas c. Medway at
WaukOn Iowa
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13

GOVERNOR GORDON. from he country
gathered to witness the execution. Governor
Gordon has issued a card giving his reasons
for the communication of sentence, and Dalton
Is under official surveillance
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13

EE-For information in reference to
Lands and Towns owned by the CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY Con-
rANY, write to Ii. G. HAUaAN, Land
Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
"walk.ou,. Of Iud,an.p.,i. Printers.

INnr.~ .PoLfs, Ind, July 1.-THE Journal
ana Ine Sentinel proprietors have been
quietly arranging to fill their offices with
non-union men next Sunday, but the em-
ployes of The Sentinel obtained news Of the
project, and Immediately sent a committee to
ascertain the truth of the report. The own
ers of the papers informed their men that
they intended to withdraw from the union,
and the compositors laid down their s'sticks"
Friday midnight and left the Offices. The
offices were unprepared for this action, and
neither Of the papers appeared in the morning.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
THEY WANT A CHARTER.
Discomfort Among the Knights of Labor
Iron and Steel Workers.

Iron and Steel Workers.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, July u-Discontent is
spreading among the Knights OF Labor iron
and steel workers throughout the country.
They are indignant at the general officers Of
the order because they have not been granted
q charter for q national trades assembly, and
already several assemblies threaten to with
draw from the order unless charter is
granted 1t is just one month since the or
ganization was formed at Harrisburg, Pa,
and an application made for a charter. Since
then nothing has been heard from the knights
of Labor headquarters at Philadelphia
A prominent member of the order left for
Philadelphia Saturday morning with instruc-
tions to call On General Master Workman
Powderly and insist upon the granting of the
charter. The national assembly is composed
of iron workers in Pennsylvania, New York,
Ohio, Virginia, West Virginia, and Illinois